Cry Of The Children The Plight Of Working Youth
The piece discusses child labor in the United States and Canada, highlighting widespread exploitation. It cites Elizabeth Barrett Browning’s plea and calls for action as nations vote on constitutional protections, urging readers to hear the children’s cries and end their suffering in mines and factories.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cial
Toronto
Canada
Elizabeth Barrett
Not Improbable Accusation in Chicken Coop Flight
Rastus Johnson testifies a man who fired a shot saw someone flee from a chicken coop. The judge notes the witness may be mistaken and suggests the fleeing figure resembled Johnson. The exchange centers on identification and potential mistaken notice during the inquiry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rastus Johnson
American Student Worklets Shape German College Life
Adopting American custom, German students increasingly work for pay to afford college. About half of students live on under $15 monthly from home, prompting universities to set up employment bureaus and on campus shops and light industry. At Goettingen University 1000 students earn noon meals and 500 supper through work, reducing student aloofness toward townspeople.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Goettrgen University
A Superior Race and Relations Across Asia
A Sulfurous remark from St. Catharines Standard recalls American round-the-world aviators forced to avoid landing in Russia due to missing treaties, while landing in Japan drew overwhelming kindness amid tensions over immigration. The editor notes a claim Japan is superior to Russia. Environment is key, and a china pitcher containing flour and water makes cream sauce, while a sidewalk pail yields bilisticker's paste.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
United States
Japan
America
St. Catharines
Restrict Potato Importation
The Department of Agriculture in Ottawa enacts safeguards against wart disease in potatoes. Europe Canary Islands Newfoundland St Pierre et Miquelon and California exports are banned. Shipments from Pennsylvania West Virginia Maryland require a certificate that stock was grown outside quarantined areas and free from wart disease and not in contact with infected material. Potatoes from all other U S states must bear an official certificate naming the growing state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Department of Agriculture
Ottawa
Europe
Canary Islands
Newfoundland
St. Pierre and Miquelon
California
Pennsylvania
West Virginia
Maryland
United States
Iestate
Woman Pays Cell Rent For Three Weeks’ Sleep
In Worcester England a police magistrate insisted Mrs Martha Gunn pay a small fee described as cell rent after she slept for three weeks in a jail cell. The charge was forgotten by the court but the fine was imposed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martha Gunn
Worcester
Eng
Wrong department leads to curious sales scene
A lady in the wrong department asks about Dickens and Cricket on the Hearth. A salesman replies with a practical pivot offering a table-tennis set, highlighting a humorous mix up in retail dialogue.
Alberta leads in farm poultry counts among provinces
Alberta shows a higher average poultry per farm at 75.9 compared with most provinces, trailing only Ontario and Quebec in Canada. The national average is 63.9. British Columbia averages 86, Saskatchewan 76.2, Manitoba 61.7, Nova Scotia 17.9, Prince Edward Island 60.4, New Brunswick 28.2, and Alberta’s mild cows per farm reach 49.0.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
British Columbia
Alberta
Canada
Prince Edward Island
Nova Scotia
New Brunswick
Quebec
Ontario
Manitoba
Saskatchewan
Government plans amendment to Research Council Act and new National Research Institute
Hon. T. A. Low announces amendments to the Research Council Act to establish a National Research Institute. The measure would extend public service superannuation benefits to employees with permanent positions under the Research Council.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T. A. Low
The Week of Ethel Misread as The Weaker Vessel
A patron asks for The Week of Ethel at a holiday resort library. The sub-librarian seeks help from the chief who instantly infers a lisp and suggests The Weaker Vessel as the corrected title.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ethel
Flour Production and Exports Rise in Canada 1923–24
Canadian flour production from September 1923 to April 1924 reached 14,624,159 barrels, up from 14,061,605 in the prior year. Exports in the eight months totaled 8,790,976 barrels, surpassing the previous period’s 8,087,739 barrels despite similar total production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Wreath of Lotus Flowers Spanning Centuries At Tutankhamen Tomb
Howard Carter recalls the lotus wreath placed on King Tutankhamun by his wife as a faded blue circlet that endured through the centuries, highlighting the enduring beauty amid the ancient tomb’s wonders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Howard Carter
Lord Carnavon
King Tutankhamen
Luxor
Disqualified Kiss Dispute Between Hostess and Guest
A brief quarrel at a social gathering ends with a man being disqualified after he asks the hostess's young daughter for a kiss. The girl rebukes him, saying kissing is for children and he argues he may be one.
Jasper National Park Promises Enchanting Holiday Experiences
The article extols Jasper National Park as Canada’s scenic marvel with mountain and lake vistas. Visitors may ride motor roads or pack trails from Jasper Park Lodge to Mount Edna Cavell and Ghost Glacier, with Maligne Canyon and Lakes attracting growing crowds and Canadians increasingly discovering local wonders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jasper National Park
Canada
Wouberland
Pcay
Jasper Park Lodge
Edna Cavell
Britain
Mount Sorrow
Cavel
Athabasca
Maligne Canyon
Rocky Mountain Region
Maligne Lake
Medicine Lake
Canadian National Railways
National Park
The Purpose of Life as a Great Spiritual Gymnasium
An essay reflecting on fate and achievement as the measure of life. It cites Hudde’s vanished thirty years studying China, then argues life is a sequence of losses and survivals. True purpose lies in what we have accomplished and how we have improved ourselves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albert Apple
Hudde
China
Holland
Hadde
Dore
Searching For Old Volumes Hidden by Ivan the Terrible
Descendants of Dr. Paul Westermann claim Soviet authorities in Moscow search for a secret library of Ivan IV. The volumes, mainly Greek and Egyptian texts from the fourth century, were said to be moved to a Kremlin dungeon by the tsar. Legends say builders vanished and were killed to keep the location secret.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ivan IV
Moscow
Paul Westermann
Dorpat
Westermann
Sophie Palaeologa
Ivan II
Ivan the Terrible
Kremlin
Ivan
Focus of Empire and its impact on London
The piece praises the planners of the British Empire Exhibition for bringing the Empire to England. It claims a single day at the Exhibition teaches more about Britain's inheritance than a year of travel. It notes the common Londoner’s surprise at not visiting iconic sites, then says neglecting the Empire display shows sluggish indifference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Tower
National Gallery
London Daily Express
Also Mentioned on This Page
de. J. G. Shearer
Alberta Poultry
Provinces
Iludde
Disraeli
Schogis